Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 31, 15 December 1920 — Page 16

fAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 192Q.

LITIGATION IN EATON

ENDS IN COMPROMISE AS JURY TAKES CASE ; EATON. O., Dec. 15. Trial of a suit for. cancellation of -a. lease and for damages .ended Tuesday afternoon in common pleas court ; when a compromise was effected by counsel for the litigants. A jury had taken places in the Jury-box and the first witness had been' called when the court was advised that overtures had been made for a compromise of the case. Frank M. and Gertrude Wood had brought the suit against Jim Bowman, who holds a lease on their farm in Somers township, near Camden. They sought $1,342 damages' in addition to cancellation of the lease, which remained effective for a year after March 1, next. By terms of the compromise Bowman will surrender his lease on or before March 1, next; surrenders all interest in growing crops and releases Wood and his wife from all claims for any damages. Wood and his wife pay Bowman $100 and release him from all claims for any damages. The litigants are not to annoy or harass

ope another, and Bowman is to surrender the farm in good condition. Wood and his wife pay the costs of the suit, $133.57. The court issued an order restraining the litigants, from molesting or interfering with one another. Upward, of fifty witnesses were on hand for the trial, as also were a goodly number of residents of Somers township. ' Lewisburg Mayor Resign. Ralph G. Sever, county prosecutorelect, has resigned as mayor of the village of Lewisburg, effective Jan. 1, at which time he takes his office as rrosecutor. Sever will succeed Phil Saylor, who will have served three consecutive terms as prosecutor. Dave Bostlck "Knocks Off." For 49 years David Bostlck manufactured lumber in Preble county, the last several years of which was put in at Fairhaven. Dave says he thinks lhat is long enough time for anyone and that he has "knocked off from hard work the rest of his days. He is strong and robust. Odd Fellows Elect. For the 27th consecutive year II. P. Smith was elected treasurer of Lewisburg encampment, I. O. O. F., at the annual election of officers, held recently." Other officers elected were: Chief patriarch, Dora E. Howell; senior warden." V. J. Archer; junior warden. Charles Barnhiser: high' priest, T. E. Garrett; scribe, William Davidson; . trustee, J. S. Barnhiser. . Treasurer Smith also was elected representative to the grand encampment meet from this district, which includes three encampments in Dayton, one at Harshman, near Dayton, and the local organization. Lodge Elects. Waldo C. Moore was elected noble rrand of Lewisburg lodge. No. 571, I. O. O. F., at the semi-annual election nt officers. J. S. Imes was elected vice grand. The following officers were elected for one year: Recording secretary, Leo Schlotterbeck; financial secretary. William Davidson; treasurer, Jacob Shively; trustee, William Moots: G. A. R. Elects. Major William H. Ortt was elected commander of Mulharen-O'Cain post, O. A. R.. at the annual election of officers. Ezra Tingle was elected senior vice commander: James Acton, junior vice commander; F. W. Kumler. quartermaster; Henry Cottingham, officer of the day; Elam Fisher, chaplain; Riley Burson, guard; Samuel Bringman, surgeon; M. N. Surface, adjutant. Parrish-Welbaum Wedding. Berleigh Parrish, 18, farmer, Lanier township, and Edith Welbaum, 18, nurse. Gratia township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Logan S. Welbaum, were married here Monday by the Rev. J. E. Yingling of the United Brethren church. Bead Funeral Held. Funeral services for Charles Beall, 65. who died at his home in Louis

ville, Ky., were held here this afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Stephens, and were in charge or the Rev. J. E. Yingling of the United Brethren church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent lived in Eaton a number of years ago. Bury Emaline Rayse. Funeral services for Emeline Rayse, S8, were held this morning at the county infirmary, where she died Monday. Burial was at New Lexington, north of West Alexandria. She had been an inmate of the infirmary a number of years. A sister, and inmate of the infirmary, survives her. Red Cross Enrollment. In the late membership drive of the Treble county Red Cross chapter a total of 696 members were scured. according to II. H. Hawkins, chairman ol' the organiation. .

WILL FORM FORCE OF POLICEWOMEN

young people's class is ' arranging to present a play entitled "A Trip Around The World" at the town hall on New Year's eve. . '

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Mil

Misa Virginia May Murray. Miss Virginia May Murray, head of the travelers' aid society of New York, has been named chief of Detroit's woman's police bureau. She will organize, as part of her work, a force of policewomen-

LABOR WILL DISCUSS

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Members of the various . labor or

ganizations of Richmond are urged to attend a meeting of the Central Labor

Council at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, when the Chamber of Commerce plan will be discussed.

Vern Pentecost said he was very

anxious to have a large turn-out of representatives of organised labor in

crder that a comprehensive discussion

of the project might be held. Not

only those organizations which will

have representatives in the Chamber, but members bf other organizations

are requested to attend the meeting.

Labor has taken an active interest in the proposed Chamber of Commerce Mr. Pentecost said, and he requests that many persons attend the meeting which is to be . held in the Odd Fellow's hall.

Moore? Explains the Terms In Local Weather Reports Following are definitions given, by Weatherman W. kJ. Moore, explaining the common terms used in his reports: ' . , ' t Fair 80 to 100 per cent sunshine; partly cloudy fair and cloudy at intervals; cloudy 80 to 100 per cent overcast sky; snow flurries light snow showers; . snow squalls brief snow storms preceded or attended by sudden gusts of wind, as in weather pf Tuesday ' night and Wednesday morning; blizzard blinding snow storm, with temperature at zero or below. This last condition is not often experienced in this portion of the country, although it does occur, as in the severe winter of 1917-18. Blizzards, however, frequently appear in the plain states.

Chester, Ind. CHESTER Mr. Milton of Richmond was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Saturday. ... .Mary Smith called

on Mrs. Nannie Gwin at -the M. E.

parsonage recently .. .Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley visited them Saturday and Sunday Ruth Barker

who has been., confined to her home because of illness is Improving slowly ....Mr. and Mrs. LarK Lemon and family, Don Berry and Ruth Ulmer'

" - ui mi. mo mrs. juarun Steele Sunday. . .The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. Martin Thursday. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. W. E. Berry, first Thursday in January Marie Bogue spent Sunday with Adelaide Kemp Revival meeting is still going ion here. The Chester M. E. church was crowded Sunday night. Wednesday night will be Booster's night and Thursday will be Ladies' Aid night Mr. and Mrs. Will Tubesing and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fuffe and daughter of Richmond Sunday Mrs. Will Brown and son, Melvin. were guests of Mrs. Ulm

er Wednesday The Ladies' Aid and the Booster class of the M. E. church met for an all-day's quilting at the hall Wednesday. After the business part of the meeting, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served 1

Several from Richmond

jMiddleboro, Fountain City and Wil

liamsburg attended the revival meet-J ing at Chester Sunday. It was . Fathers and Sons day and the men and boys out-numbered the women and girls Mrs. Keal Chandler was a caller at the M. E. parsonage : Saturday. v j

Brown Not Man Charged With Forging A Check Joseph Brown, a Pennsylvania railroad conductor, is not the Brown against whom a charge of forging a check was recently filed. Consider-! able embarrassment has been caused; to Mr. Brown by persons who have associated his name with that of thV man who was charged with the orfense. i

KING OF HILL SLEDS $3.98

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-A-VEEIC

Dec 13 to Dec. 18

"MARGIE

(Wednesday )

Con Conrad and J.

Russell Robinson are following fast on the heels of "Palesteena" with their newest song "Margie." Ask to hear it at our sheet music counter. We also have it in- Q. R. S. and Melodee word rolls.

Centerville Churches

Announce Xmas Program CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Dec. 15. The calendar for Christmas programs at the three churches is as follows : The Christian church has its program of Christmas eve, which will consist of a miscellaneous program of songs and recitations, also a Christmas tree and a treat. On New Year's eve the young people's class will have a watch night party at the church. The M. E. church will present a pageant next Sunday evening, "The Message of the Christ Child," at 7 o'clock. This time has heretofore been announced at 4 p. m., but has been changed at the request of a number of members of the church who reside in the country and who ;an not conveniently attend at that hour. On Christmas eve the regular Christmas entertainment will be given. A playlet entitled "Two Christmas Boxes" will be presented by adults; "The Holy City" and illustrated songs will be thrown on the screen; some recitations and songs by the elementary department, a tree, a treat; and everyone is invited to bring a present in value of ten cents or less to be exchanged and put on the tree. Everyone bringing a present will in this way receive one. The Friends will give their Christmas program in the evening on the

Sunday following Christmas. The j

'Pi

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New Ladies' Set Rings f

NOVELTY is the key-note of Gold Jewelry this season. This is especially noticeable in Ladies' Set Rings. Pretty and smart designs are fashioned with semi-precious stones in various styles of cutting. They really must be seen to be appreciated. Artistic Designing Some of the rings shown in our display are quite large others are of quaint shapes all nave the merit of correct style. CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

Milton Sunday School to Present Xmas Play MILTON. Ind.. Dec. 15. The Christian Sunday school will present the Christmas play. "White Gifts for the King." next Sunday evening at the church with the following cast of characters: The King Floyd Hines. Attendants to the King Roscoe Sizelove, Wesley Murley, Firman White, Adrian Knipe. Herald Lawrence Crawford. Interpreter Roscoe Sizelove. Two Men Givers John Posey Jones, Roderick McCormick. Two Women Givers Naomi Squier, Ina Crawford. A Little Girl Ruth Warren. A Sculptor Leroy Hines. A Miller Floyd Ashbaugh. A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear this Christmas play.

Give a Box of Price's Candies for Xmas We are showing a fine assortment of fancy boxes and baskets filled with the best Candies at reasonable prices. Special prices on small boxes for school teachers, Sunday school teachers, churches and organizations. Candy Canes, 5c and 10c each.

A1 Feltman's

It's Always the Question What Shall I Give?

A pair of shoes Is always acceptable. Many styles to select from and you will be giving style and quality which can not be duplicated at $7.00 to $10.00. Our price always

$000

And Less

Any Man's Shoe or Ox ford in our store.

$Q00

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Lake county is the first county in Ohio to elect a woman as probate j judge. I

Duxbak Hunting Clothing RAINPROOF HATS COATS PANTS Hornaday's Hardware Store

Buy Your Xmas Candy at TRACY'S And Save Money.

M GeafHWlenWg C

Satin Hats in Henna Shades Featured in An Important Offering Tomorrow ! Every Hat New! Every Hat a Special Value! Every Hat in Henna!

-3

The illustrations depict a few of the smart styles in this exceptional selling. Henna Hats in Satin are the most desirable millinery Item of the day and here are a veritable host of them at the lowest possible price. Hindu Turbans Soft Off-the-Face Effects "Smart Sailors with Draped Sashes Crusher and-Chin-Chin Effects The Hats are most lovely and the-, values most remarkable.

Gossard Lacing Corsets

at-

Price Redlectioes

of 25

Thursday, Friday and Saturday This is one of the most momentous announcements we could make. These reductions should not be confused with the many "sales" that are now going on, because the unequalled quality of G0SSARD "CORSETS makes impossible their comparison with usual merchandise.

NO. 226 A general utility corset with light boning and a comparative low bust, smart waist line and a skirt of sufficient length to successfully corset the medium figure, rounding the body to the graceful side silhouette so difficult to obtain. Sizes 20 to 30, regular price $4.00. SALE PRICE $9.65

NO. 264 A corset designed for the slight to medium figures. Girdle top with straight lines and an absolutely flat back with an elastic section to insure perfect comfort. Sizes 20 to 28; regular price $5.00. SALE PRICE $325

We urge prompt action. While the groups we now offer are full and rich in selection, the demand for such exclusive merchandise at such unusual prices will make rapid inroads upon our stock.

NO. 241 A corset designed for the . average figure, low bust and a long skirt that confines the lower back and thighs to straight lines. Made of coutil that insures unusual wearing qualities. Sizes 20 to 30; regular price 14.50. SALE PRICE

$25

I hossard I J1 Corstts

NO. 570 This low bust model will find favor with the slender and average size woman requiring a corset of dainty material, it being brocade batiste, it is light of weight and will give decidedly flat back and hip lines. Sizes 20 to 30; regular price $8.50. . SALE PRICE $50

NO. 574 Is made of durable, figured broche and has a wide adaptability to a number of figures. It has a long skirt, the waist is beautifully Indicated, the back flat and of medium height and the front Is cut out under the bust with the clasp carried slightly higher. Pink and white, sizes to 34; regular price $8.50. SALE PRICE $00

Selling these worldfamed original frort lacing corsets at 5C off, is but another evidence of our effort to serve our customers in these unusual times, by offering values that we can guarantee as exceptional.

All other Gossard Corsets greatly reduced for this special Gossard sale

As always, our expert corsetiere service is at your command during this event. Although we cannot take the time to actually do the fitting (except in the morning) appointments can be made with our corsetiere for any time next week.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY ' NUSBAUM BUILDING